Ahbao999 1st Gear August 11, 2011 Share August 11, 2011 Dear car owner, please kindly share your experience using NGK or DENSO Idirium Spark Plug for your car. how is the respond, lifespend, fuel consumption and price. share your car make , model and plug model as well. thanks and regards ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Meanmachine 6th Gear August 11, 2011 Share August 11, 2011 Dear car owner, please kindly share your experience using NGK or DENSO Idirium Spark Plug for your car. how is the respond, lifespend, fuel consumption and price. share your car make , model and plug model as well. thanks and regards Im using Denso Uridium FK20HBR11, didn't occur to me that it was really good after I call my SE on reaching certain mileage on what to look out for in term of servicing. He say, about time to change ' Sparkies ', so I took his timely advice and changed last week, my mechanic told me that my sparkies was still in good condition, not black at all, and in good condition, anyway, I 've clocked another 10K mileage & it's about time too. Verdict, the model plug has no misfiring or any mishaps during my ride and found it very reliable, always stick to AD manual, try not to change to other models unless necessary, coz it was distributor's requirement and they have met the highest test , that goes for tyre, rims and battery ( wear and tear items ) P/s: it is not the car we drive say about us, it's the driver has a part to play too. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Meanmachine 6th Gear August 11, 2011 Share August 11, 2011 Oh , I've missed on your enquiry on D Iridium, mine is Uridium, trust it does add to your knowledge as well. Cheers! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Yuan 6th Gear August 11, 2011 Share August 11, 2011 Dear car owner, please kindly share your experience using NGK or DENSO Idirium Spark Plug for your car. how is the respond, lifespend, fuel consumption and price. share your car make , model and plug model as well. thanks and regards I have used Denso Iridium plugs before and I was told that they can last 40k mileage. At 20k mileage, mechanic took out and checked and realized that the plugs need to be replaced. Went back to copper and partly also due to the reason that I do not like the idea of using the plugs too long. I was on voltronic plugs before that. Supposed to last 80k or 100k. I used them till 75k plus before replacement. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Strudel- 1st Gear August 11, 2011 Share August 11, 2011 I have used Denso Iridium plugs before and I was told that they can last 40k mileage. At 20k mileage, mechanic took out and checked and realized that the plugs need to be replaced. Went back to copper and partly also due to the reason that I do not like the idea of using the plugs too long. I was on voltronic plugs before that. Supposed to last 80k or 100k. I used them till 75k plus before replacement. I was told by many that copper is the way to go too. Cheaper and better spark too. Only down side is gotta change pretty often but thats sort of the time I do my service anyway. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Satria_neo Clutched August 11, 2011 Share August 11, 2011 I have tried both and I would prefer NGK plugs due to 0.6mm center electrode vs 0.4mm for the Denso. Performance wise, there is no difference at all. However, NGK last longer compared to Denso. But always take note that only the center electrode is iridium and hence resistant to wear. The grounding electrode will be the first to wear out. Hence need to regap once in a while. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Satria_neo Clutched August 11, 2011 Share August 11, 2011 I have used Denso Iridium plugs before and I was told that they can last 40k mileage. At 20k mileage, mechanic took out and checked and realized that the plugs need to be replaced. Went back to copper and partly also due to the reason that I do not like the idea of using the plugs too long. I was on voltronic plugs before that. Supposed to last 80k or 100k. I used them till 75k plus before replacement. Denso plugs don't last very long due to the fine 0.4mm center electrode. NGK last much longer with its 0.6mm one. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Yuan 6th Gear August 11, 2011 Share August 11, 2011 (edited) Denso plugs don't last very long due to the fine 0.4mm center electrode. NGK last much longer with its 0.6mm one. Thanks for sharing. I have decided to revert back to stock copper since I always go to stockist to get my parts for servicing. Edited August 11, 2011 by Yuan Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ahbao999 1st Gear August 12, 2011 Author Share August 12, 2011 thanks guys for the sharing... copper change every 10k ? so now more user prefer NGK than DENSO .... I am using NGK Iridium. Might consider using normal plug if iridium also does not last long. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gitanic 6th Gear August 12, 2011 Share August 12, 2011 ... Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Yuan 6th Gear August 12, 2011 Share August 12, 2011 thanks guys for the sharing... copper change every 10k ? so now more user prefer NGK than DENSO .... I am using NGK Iridium. Might consider using normal plug if iridium also does not last long. It depends on the way we drive our cars I guess. For copper plugs, my experience is that the mechanic will check and showed me the condition. Then he would advise me whether these plugs need to be changed. Not all cases, my copper plugs need to be changed every 10k. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Satria_neo Clutched August 12, 2011 Share August 12, 2011 It depends on the way we drive our cars I guess. For copper plugs, my experience is that the mechanic will check and showed me the condition. Then he would advise me whether these plugs need to be changed. Not all cases, my copper plugs need to be changed every 10k. Actually it can last well over 10K with some regapping. Cleaning is optional and not usually needed unless it fouled. But then if plugs are fouled, then its not a plug issue already. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Yuan 6th Gear August 12, 2011 Share August 12, 2011 Actually it can last well over 10K with some regapping. Cleaning is optional and not usually needed unless it fouled. But then if plugs are fouled, then its not a plug issue already. Yes. You are right Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
5936 1st Gear August 12, 2011 Share August 12, 2011 My 76K+ Sill stock Denso iridum. Plan to change at 80-85K. These are good plugs, dont waste it away too early. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ahbao999 1st Gear August 16, 2011 Author Share August 16, 2011 My 76K+ Sill stock Denso iridum. Plan to change at 80-85K. These are good plugs, dont waste it away too early. Wow thats long ... perhap yours is Iridium Tough. can go 100k. So when you change, is more expensive. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
5936 1st Gear August 16, 2011 Share August 16, 2011 I am. Lazy person. So the plug can set for 80-100k, I will go for it. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tanhangkiang 3rd Gear August 16, 2011 Share August 16, 2011 I have tried both and I would prefer NGK plugs due to 0.6mm center electrode vs 0.4mm for the Denso. Performance wise, there is no difference at all. However, NGK last longer compared to Denso. But always take note that only the center electrode is iridium and hence resistant to wear. The grounding electrode will be the first to wear out. Hence need to regap once in a while. Maybe u can try oem ngk, 0.7mm tip iridium with platinum enhanced ground. 100k I think. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ahbao999 1st Gear August 19, 2011 Author Share August 19, 2011 Good choice ... long life plug for long run is cost saving .... ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In NowRelated Discussions
Related Discussions
Changing of Spark Plugs
Changing of Spark Plugs
Plug-and-play vaccine
Plug-and-play vaccine
Spark Car Care
Spark Car Care
Aftermarket vs. OEM Spark Plug Wires
Aftermarket vs. OEM Spark Plug Wires
DENSO Singapore - Free Cleverin Treatment With No Purchase Required
DENSO Singapore - Free Cleverin Treatment With No Purchase Required
Replace spark plugs
Replace spark plugs
Denso Iridium Spark Plug (IK20)
Denso Iridium Spark Plug (IK20)
Replacement seal for bathroom sink plug
Replacement seal for bathroom sink plug